What is the best price of the BPA Baby Products Now- States?
3 states ask 11 baby product makers not to use bisphenol A By Sue Mueller Oct 14, 2008 – 10:33:43 AM Tuesday October 14, 2008 (foodconsumer.org) — Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal along with the Attorneys general from New Jersey and Delaware on Monday sent a letter to 11 baby bottle and formula container manufacturers asking them to voluntarily stop using bisphenol A or BPA in their products because this chemical is potentially harmful to infants. The Food and Drug Administration has shown its reluctance to ban BPA and Blumenthal criticized the FDA for declining to act after evidence has emerged to suggest there is some concern about the safety of BPA containing containers. The FDA seems to be listening to the industry who conducted two controversial studies disproving the link between BPA and disease and refuses to heed warnings from nonindustry scientists, according to Newsinferno.com. “Right now, our tentative concl
Massachusetts is now the next state in the union to take a step towards the health of babies. State health officials are now advising moms to avoid Bisphenol A, known as BPA, in baby products like bottles and sippy cups. Possibly in congruency with Breastfeeding Awareness Month, the advisory issued urges pregnant and breast-feeding women to reduce their exposure to the chemical when making or storing infant formula and breast milk. Minnesota and Connecticut have gone a step further, passing laws that will ban BPA from infant formula and baby food containers beginning in 2011. Suffolk County in New York, and Chicago also have passed regulations to prevent the sale of BPA baby bottles and, in some cases, sippy cups. Canada banned the sale altogether of baby bottles containing BPA last year. While scientists scramble to point out that no conclusive scientific evidence has been found the BPA is harmful to humans, lab animals are feeling the effects. Studies of lab animals have shown concer
